davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-22
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROvFI
l. REAL ESTATE, SITUATED UPON THE SOUTH
MEST CORNER OF INDIANA AVENUE AMI

l. REAI. ESTATE, TUaTED UPON THE SOUTH
VEST CORNER OF INDIANA AVENUE AND
THIRD STREET NORTHTEST
BY virtue of deed Of trust, dated December 5th,
1870 and duly record ID in Liber No. 3d. folio 80
goa ct seq Of the land rs Of the District OF III
cured thereby the undersigned. surviving Trustee
der said deed of trust, will SELL pubic auction in
front Il the premises. on THCRSDAS, the TENTH
DAY of NOVEMBER A. D. 1887, at QuARTER-PAST
FOUR O'CLOCK p NJ. all that cerIain piece or rarcel
OF land and premises sit te in the city Washington
in the District of Columbia, and known and described
as sub. Lot numbered ;h.rtysix (6 Of No lie D. Lar.
ner surviving trustee subdivision of part of oriina
lot "a IN square numbered FIVE hundred and In rty.
three c)3', recorded in the Office the surveyor Of
the District Of Cormbia in book 15 rage los. with
the improvements thereon consisting of fourstory
store and dwelling house. the said sub lot No. 30
covered by said ed OF truit
Terms Of sale: One ourth OF the purchase money in
cash. and the balance thereof in three eona payn
IN tw I've. twenty aud thirty months from the
day OF ST. With interest at six per cent Der annnm
interest payable semi annually and be secured by
The notes Of the pun haser urchasers thereof and
tory deed Of trust tn property Sold or all
cash. az the ontton Of the purchaser purchasers
deposit OF $500 will be qnired at the time of sale
and all conyeyancinH and riding shall b. the cost
OF tn purchaser or purchasers. II the of sale
are not COMPLIED with in IF cen 5) days from day Of
sale the unders gned surviving Trustee. The
right ~ re ell said oerty al the risk cost the
d.fauitng purchaser lu chasers after five CD days
lished an the city OF Wasiingt,n n, D. C.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS Co
o22, 26,no2, 3,4,57,S,9,1 Auctioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-22

Uni0n Democracy Ticket I'm New York.
The full conference committee OF the Tammany
Hall and County Democracy In New York city last
aiSht dominated the following Union Democracy
ticket: For Justices OF the supreme Court, Morgan
J. Oorien. A. X. Lawrence; Tor judges OF the city
court. n. T. MCGOWAN, W. +. Titsche; for district
attorney. col John X. Fellows; for president Of
the Doari OF aldermen, George U. Forster for cor
oper. Dr. ". J. b. MESSENGER; for judge OF the Gen.
sral SESSIONS, Randolph b. MARTINEZ; for surrogate
Rast Is Ransou1. fOr comptroller, Theodore W.
MyerS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-22

RETIKEs FROM TIE FIELD.-Edward Clark, can
ocate Tor member OF the state board OF public
hOrAs on the denocratic ticket In ONO, has with
arA~n IN his cOInLn ulcatIon 20 the state CON-
nlttee ne stated that an attack had been made
W. ais character based upon fdlse Charges that
80 ulsiaassed oy a court quarter OF a century
sso aAo y J. ~ ought lot TO place the committee
"a Po,itlOn OI Oeieading It's action IN placing hlm
on , m nsAet 70 MI the vacancy. The committee
~. 10 III the vacancy before Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-22

Tn Fo11ow1xa lxsrRucro,s
EoUEsrRIAyIsN
wfn BE- With the wsshinston Riding Aea6smy soSa
opened about Nov. ~ the oS 2sA and .v.A
PROF r. OLIVER
late a The Fifth Avenue Riding Club oR xsv Yea
PROF. @ GILMAN.
late With Hippodrume Francais Of rax1a
Everything nrst-cissa Commodious sccomodst1oa0
for boarding horsea and ample storssS Cor o.
naeea
Books for yearly Subscribers q The 20.
lors Of Mr.. Geo. white, with Woodward Lothrun
cor 1lth and sta. w. and 81 tbs omcs % ssa p.
Brown. care Of JnoL y. waexsman. looS u o. veeeo
full particulars may be obtAined elJ-S1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-22

sticIpx fEoH MALLORY SrEAMER.-Capt Bur-
toeA OF the steamship San aarSos OF the NAL
tOtA, Yesterday, reports that on the morning of
SSssoosr Is German coal-handler Jno LEM
49, suipped AZ New YORK, Came upon deck and
k.anged overheard while The vessel WAS ooing Ar
~ ~. speeu- Ine engines were Stopped and search
.,.s u~1e lor Tue Eaaa. but he never came To the
eide. ~ oo assAsneo ior Inc SUI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-22

CA..1Aa. Roszs
HORSE BLANKETS
sseur usually Low psess In iarss variety Of sy1 IN
Ans. medium. and cheap gradss. q
roPHAlrs TRUNK AND HARxIss FACTORY.
sas-sv assa RnaA svA
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-16
Notice Of Application of N. l. WiCkS

EIOR QUIT CLAIM DEED FROM THE
l. City OF Los Angeles to him for certain
lands Notice is hereby given that M. L.
Wicks has this day fled with the Council of
the City OF Los Angeles petition in writ
ing praying that the City of Los Angeles
execute to him quit claim deed to ali the
right, title and interesi of the said city in
ana TO that certain tract of land situated in
said city. and described as follows, to-wit
Commencing at point ON the north line
OF Seventh street where It is intersected Nv
the east line of Mateo, formerly Polaski
street. and running thence along said north
line Of Seventh street easterly towards the
Los Angeles river 1370.04 feet to a point:
thence north 16 degrees, 36 minutes west
72l.46 feet to point; thence in a Straight
line to point in the east line of Mafeo
street 807.55 feet north of the place of be-
ginning; thence along the east line of Mateo
street south 807. 55 feet to point of beginning.
and that said petition will be heard by the
said Council Of the City Of Los Angeles at
its regular session to be held at the Council
Chambers in the City Hall in the. City Of
Los Angeles at 2 o'clock on Monday, the
18th day Of April. 1887, aud all persons in
terested therein are hereby notified to ap-
pear and file their objections, If any they
have, why said petition should not be
granted In writing with me at least one
day before said date.
full abstract of the title to said prop.
erly has been fled with me by the said ne
titioner. FREEMAN e. TEED ~
Clerk Of the Council of the City Of Los
Angeles ap13-6t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-16
NOTICE OF SALE.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT Up
~ to 10 o'clock A. M. on Saturday, the 10th
day of April, will receive bids In writing
for the stock of goods, wares aud merchant
disc, store fixtures and safe, horse. wagon
and harness, formerly belonging to the
firm of Phillips, Finney & Walker at the
office of Hellman, Haas & Co., on Los An
geles street, In this city, and II no satisfac-
tory bid is received of the same by that
dicated sell all of said property at public
auction. at the store formerly occupied by
said Phillips, Finney & Walker, on Main
street, near California street Tin the Morris
Vineyard tract Terms of sale, cash In
gold coin. For inspection OF said property
apply to me. ABE HAAS
April 13. 1887. a14 st
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-16
NOTICE OF HEARING

of PETITION FOR PROBATE OF WILL
~ in the Superior Court of Los Angeles
county, State Of California, in the matter of
the estate of Lydia Rebbeck, deceased-No-
tice is hereby given that Monday, the 25th
day of April. A. D. 1887, at 10 O'Clock A. M. of
said day. at the court room of Department
Number -Four &c, OF said court. n Temple
les, has been appointed as the time and
place for hearing the application of James
Whitworth, Jr., Nettie Nee and Joseph W.
ments now on file in this court, purporting
to be the last will and testament OF Lydia
Rebbeck, deceased, and a codicil to the
same. be admitted to probate, and that let
ters testamentary be issued thereon to them,
the said James Whitworth, Jr., Nettie Nee
and Joseph w. Wolfskill. at which time and
place all persons interested therein may ap.
pear and contest the same.
Dated this April 8, 1887.
c. H. DUNSMOOR. Clerk.
By F. P. KELLY, Deputy.
onrQ.17f
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-16
FOR SALE!
A Fresno County Raisin Vine.
yard-Alfalfa and General
Farm-SOO Acres.

JTNDER FINE STATE OF CULTIvA-
ton and irrigation. Fences. buildings,
bitches, levees and checks built in the most
Substantial manner. Soil unexcelled, as
growth of products show. Located near one
Of the most thriving towns on the s. P. Cos
railroad: 22S acres in VINES from l to 8
wears old: all have heeu n!a'te" eni "Hlti-
waited by the most exl,eIi, need vim growers,
and will soon be prominent kaisin Vine
yard of Fresno county; about 200 scres In
alfalfa. The rest of the land is now In grain
crops. The farm is well stocked with
horses, mules cattle and hogs. This is
good, substantial interest paying invest
ment with great future. Will be sold at q
very reasonable price, with easy terms OF
payment If required.
For full information and map, apply to
ALBERT Z. CRANE,
40 Montgomery street. San Fran cisco,
agent for sale of all kinds of country
pronerty mr25-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

TSTATE OF FRANCIS NJ. COVERT,
II deceased. .-Notice is hereby given by
the undersigned. executors of The estate of
Francis M. Covert deceased. to the creditors
of, and all persons having claims against
the said deceased. TO exhibit them. with the
necessary vouchers, within four months
after the first publication of this notice, to
the said executors at the store of Brown
& Foster Hardware Company, South
spring street, Los Angeles city, rhe same
being the place for the transaction OF the
business of said estate in the county of Los
Angeles. G. 8. FOSTER.
SPENCER ". DARBY,
Executors of the estate of Francis M. Co.
vert, deceased.
Dated at Los Angeles. April IL, 1887.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

EsTATE OF TERESA TALICI, DE-
II ed.-Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, administrator Of the estate of
Teresa Taiici, dece ased, to the creditors of,
and all persons having claims against the
said deceased. to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers. within four months
said administrator, at the Office OF Graves &
O'Melyeny. Rooms 10, 20 end 81 Baker
Block, In the city and county OF Los An
geles. G.. TONONI,
Administrator OF the estate of Teresa Talici,
deceased.
Dated at Los Angeles, April II, 1887.
an12-1n1
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-16

At the Chicago Hat Store, 50 n. Main street:
A cane is given away TO eacn purchaser OF
O hat,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-16

THAT HACKING COUGH can be so
quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guar
antee It. @. F. Heinzeman, agent, Los An.
geles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-16
Latest styles Of Hats
DO and Get Gained

~ all description at the Chicago Hat Store,
Is N. Main street, and cane given to each
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-16

Coal, Coke, Charcoal and Wood,
Wholesale and retail. Special rates for car
load lots, delivered to all points. 0fiice-S
Court street; telephone 33. Yard-Corner
Alameda and Jackson streets telephone 315.
WALTER 8. MAXWELL,
Sole agent for Wellington Coal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-16
LAND NOTICE.
Proposals Tor Developing Water.

THE BOARD OF REGENTS OF THE
i University of Arizona invite sealed
proposals for the sinking of we'll upon the
land OF the University. The bids should
state the price for the following depths:
s5O feet. 500, $50 and 1000 feet. The well to
be cased from top to bottom with the best
not les, than inches in diameter.
Bids will be received up to 2 O'Clock P. N.
of MONDAY, May 2, 1887. at the Office OF the
Board.
The Board reserves the right to reject any
or ali bids. CHARLES M STRAUSS,
Secretary.
rrosop r. March % 1887 a526t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-16
HOUSES FOR SALE.


$4,000 for new two-story house on the
center. This house is just being completed
and will be ready for occupancy in a few
days. 1t contains nine rooms. bathroom,
closets, basement, etc., all in frst.class
style. Size of lot. 40xl50; alley in the rear.
Part cash, balance on time.
. new and elegant cottages on Beaudry
| avenue; one for $500, the other for $4,000.
nice new house of five rooms and a
bathroom. hard finished and complete in
line. Price, 5000; remarkably cheap.
Will rent for S25 per month
A new two-story house on beautiful
street for $500.
S225O for house and lot on Pine street,
near Grand avenue. Easy terms.
An elegant two story house. one block
from Temple street. Price, 5000; will rent
for $50 per month.
$1,000 for four-room hard finished
line and park. Easy terms.
COUNTRY PROPERTY.
$40 ACRES of fine land, near San Jacin.
to station, on California Southern Railroad,
for SO an acre. Patented.
~ ACRES in fruits, on Central avenue,
three miles from Plaza, for S21 ,000.
an abundance of pure water, within q short
distance Of the proposed town of MEN.
TONE and the terminus 8. B. V. r. r. and
adjoining Lugonia Redlands and Grafton.
This property will sell for $500 lot very
soon. Price. $4,000.
FOR RENT.
LODGING-HOU5E of FOURTEEN ELE-
CANT ROOMS and three stores for rent
! all o. several dwelling houses.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-16
CITY LOTS.

SO very desirable lots between the two
Cable lines. These lots are eliglbly situated
in rapidly growing and prosperous lccali-
ty, overlooking the whole country clear to
the ocean, and will be sold in a job lot at
the remarkably low price of $3.50 per lot.
$1,000 EACH for four lots on College st..
These lots command fine view Of the sur
locations for beautiful homes.
81 100 for good lot on Santee street,
surrounded by fine two-story houses.
$3.50 tor lot in Alcantara Grove, be-
tween Main and Grand avenue.
$4,000 for 40 acres OF land miles from
the town of AZusa: IL acres in vines and
in trees; house and other Improvements.
5000 for a good lot fronting on Temple
street.
$4,000 for two lots fronting on Hill and
Pico streets foe corner Easy terms.
Bellevue avenue and in the immediate vi
cinity. Look out for an upward move In the
price OF this property in the near future.
$1,000 EACH for two desirable lots on
Court street, near Beaudry avenue. Can be
paid in installments.
3 CORNER LOTS and four inside lots on
Beaudry avenue, at prices from 5000 to
$4,000 each. Easy terms.
$1,000.
Several fine lots in the De Cells Tract.
This property is very desirable and near
the Main street car line; on favorable terms.
BUSINESS PROPERTY.
$500 PER FOOT for go feet one block
from postofi1ce.
corner lot on Main street, near Wash.
ington street, very cheap.
corner on Temple st. at $50 per front foot
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-16
MEDICAL.
Santa Able,
Pleasing to the Palate and
Death 40 a Cough.


Death 10 a Cough.
CALICO, Call have had the Catarrh for
fve years and could hardly talk plain;
could not breathe through my nostrils. Your
California Cat-R-Cure has cleared out my
head and can talk palmer now than have
for the past five years. Your medicine Is
all 1t is represented, an absolute cure for
Catarrh and cold in the head.
Yours truly, CHARLES G. OvERsHINER.
WOODLAND, Cal.-Your medicines are sell
ing better than any other shelf goods, and
give satisfac ion to all purchasers. The
Cat-R Cure is praised very highly by all
who have tried it. and many cases have
been greatly benefited by its use when all
other remedies tried have proved of no
benefit. Yours truly, POND q LAWSON.
FOLSOM, Cal Il used Butte-Tfne In chronic
rheumatism with great benefit. Please send
a supply to J. W. Haines, Genoa, New, and
oblige yours truly, F. q. DURANT, M. ID.
60 SANTA ABLE is only sold in large
bottles at 81; three for $780, Sold by all
wholesale and retail druggists.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1887-02-02
ARRIVED i'm All His Glory,

In Washington army and navy officers
are in their glory, and when in uniform
are in double glory. A correspondent
writes: :" know ncnaval officer, young
in years, strong in mind and brave as
they make them, who withnl loves to
have his fun. In the hotel where he
lives arc many pretty girls, and they arc
naturally very fond of HIM, even in his
citizens clothes. They had never seen
him in uniform and insisted that he put
it on so they could have 'just one look. :"
He refused for long time, but finally
agreed upon one condition, and that wa:
that they each pay n quarter for the
show, the "pot to so to some charita-
bio institution. 1t struck them rs {
good thing, and the officer dccked him
self out in all his briuy tincry, put high
government official on the door, posed
himself in most graceful attitude IT
the armchair in his room, and rang the
curtain up. Each girl plid her quarter,
and the company filed in, pretty much
as people do when corpse is lying III
state, and each gaz,d upon him in hi
beauty and 'ighcd for the impossible.
A sign Glands Off was put over him.
and he sat under it grand, gloomy anG
peculiar, a sight once seen never forgot
ten. He never moved, but sat their
like Patience on a monument smiling
at grief, and the girls passed on arount
and out again into the cold, cold halls.
where uniforms welc only a memory.
Total receipts, S3.75.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1887-02-02
Keeping Onions,

Every year we have many letters,
Joseph Harris writes, asking us for
some method of keeping seed onions. In
our own case, we should not try to keep
them, unless it were few bushels for
family use. S.ll them for what you can
get and pocket the loss. There are
many ways of keeping good, sound, ripe,
dry onions. The great point is to keep
them dry. But you must rccollcct that
even ripe, dry onion contains at least
8 per cent. of water, and when a large
mass of them arc kept together they are
liable to "swcat" and the skins and tops
become damp, and if the temperature
is above freezing they will throw out
roots and commence to grow, just as
they would in the damp soil. II it is
necessary to keep them in a large mass,
put them in dry place, such as a shed
or barn, then they will freeze solid and
stay frozen till wanted in spring. They
must be well covered to keep them from
thawing, and you should avoid putting
them in barn with basement under
meath, where horses, cattle, sheep or
hogs arc kept, as the warmth from the
animals might thaw them out. We
have kept them perfectly on the east
side of north and south WALL where
the snow drifts several feet high and
remains till spri ne. They were simply
covered with corn-stalk and leaves.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1887-02-02

A commentator on cnsilagc lately re-
marked, "Thc sole purpose of our
farm and dairy is to make us money,
and we are cndeavoring to learn how to
produce the most milk at the least cost.
A silo is a receptacle where grasses and
corn il deposited and kept from the air,
on the same principle as we can fruit.
The silo preserves the food in its early
condition, and can be used during the
winter to make milk. We find it neces-
sary to get the largest crop possible for
the land to produce, and we have q
corn peculiarly adapted to this use.
There has cen great deal of unbclief
in this matter, and farmers seem to be
afraid to take hold Of it because it is
new. Those who have the mind to look
into it soon learn to appreciate its adj
vantagcs, and those who have silos in
varlably show an increase in the produc
tion of milk. We plant the corn with
drills, with the rows 30 inches apart.
Cultivate two to four times year, and
and cut it as soon rs it COM
mences to car. 1t is question whether
ensilage is better to be preserved sweet
or sour, which is not yet decided. The
corn is cut into pieces one inch long,
and it takes about thirt y days to fill
the silo. Feed the cattle forty pounds
daily Of the ensilagc three times day,
with ration of dry cut fodder and
meal twice a day. The cattle do
splendidly on this system Of feeding, and
when through milking they are fat, and
sell for beef at good prices.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1887-02-02
Give the Boy a Chance.

Teach your boy-if you would give
him the larger chance the Creator in
tended he should havc--eithcr trade OF
business, and so give him the chance
Of his hands. Educate him literally,
richly if you can, but above all educate
him practically. Keep him out of a
profession if you can. There are only
two or three professions left, and they
are starving to death, the most of them.
The law profession is marked for decay
the world is coming into the larger wis
dom of less litigation and more arbitra-
ton. The medical profession is holding
its empire by Trailer and Trailer hand, as
the people are escaping more and moro
from the inhcritcl diseases transmitted
through superstition and pcrpctuatcd by
imagination and fear. Such things as
dentistry, newspapers, etc, are not pro-
fcssions; they arc skilled labor. Give
the boy chance. 1.-The is to be law
yer he may build the proul temple of a
great reputation, but his son cannot in
hcrit it, and no one can live in it but
himself. The great temples that the
proudcst lawyers rear by day disappear
in the night. They are fair and noble
and imposing; but they are raised in a
day and pass away in day, and no one
lsc can enter them. The mechanic
crccts the true palaces. Many others
can live in them, aud they stand for
thousands of people to live in, and 1.-Two
on, after their builders are gone. - D1s
Moincs Qowa) Register.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1887-02-02
Counterfeit Coins.

The late Captain Wallace W. Hall, of
the United States Secret Service, shortly
before his removal to st. Louis, is said
to have been investigating q gigantic
countcrfciting scheme by which alleged
rare, costly and unique coins were beng
put upon the market as genuine. In
1885, Philadelphia coin dealer adver-
tiscd an auction sale Of his supcrhuous
coins, including an 1904 dollar, only six
of which are known to have been coined
before the issue was recalled. But the
value OF one of these dollars is $500 or
more, and so great interest was excited
in the sale. A wcll-known connoisseur
who attended discovered that some of
the coins were not genuine, and on the
collection being sent to the mint it was
found that large number of the coins
had been made within year. The gov
eminent officials are now convinced that
some of the shrcwdcst countcrfcitcrs in
the country arc making fortunes in this
lusinrSs
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1887-02-02

thieves do not eat the entire grain, as
tho hog or larger animals do. He
daintily selects the chit, eating that and
a little of tho starchy portions just
around 1t. This chit or germ contains
nearly all the albuminous food in the
grain. The part Immediately surround
ing tho germ probably contains more
albumcn than that farther removed. It
is noteworthy fact that squirrels, rats
and mice, the former especially, take
great care TO select only the soundest,
hardest corn, and they do this with I'M
crring precision. Corn from ears that
squirrels have attacked will certainly
grow, provided the germ is not destroyed
by them. 1t will be found invariably
hard and the germ free from moisture,
while the best human judges may some
times be deceived by well glazed cx-
terror covering, germ that has not
fully dried out. The dry germ of we'll
ripcncd corn has nutty flavor which
that which is damp and unripc docs aot
possess. But taking the entire grain,
small, rly-levclopcd corn contains n
larger proportion of aIbumcn than that
which has grown to full size. i Cultiva-